Bronagh Gallagher

The Ambassador Theatre, Saturday 17th October

Bronagh Gallagher, star of The Commitments and Dear Sarah, will take to the stage for a night of music on Saturday, the 17th of October.

Bronagh Gallagher has been starring on screen and stage for over 30 years, including roles in The Commitments, Pulp Fiction, The Phantom Menace and most recently How To Get To Heaven From Belfast, written by Lisa Magee. She has also appeared in London’s West End, the Royal Court, the National Theatre and Broadway theatre productions including Complicité’s Street of Crocodiles, Bob Dylan & Conor McPherson’s award-winning musical Girl from The North Country, Sky’s hit TV show Brassic and the highly-acclaimed, Derry made, Bump along the Way. Bronagh is considered one of Ireland’s leading voices of soul music and is deeply respected for both the quality of her songwriting and her stellar live performances. She writes and produces her own music with her band and runs her own independent label, Salty Dog Records. Bronagh has released three studio albums to date and a recent highly-praised EP Witch It Up and the recent single release Turn the Temperature Down. Past collaborators include Brian Eno, Maria McKee and Gary Lightbody. Other single releases have included co-writes Truth or Darewith Dave Stewart (Eurythmics) featuring Lucius (backing vocals),and CryBabywith Noel Hogan (The Cranberries)


Date:
Saturday 17th October
Time:
7.30pm
Price:
€31.50 - €35.15
Address:
The Ambassador Theatre, Upper O’Connell Street, Rotunda, Dublin 1, Ireland

Google Map of The Ambassador Theatre, Upper O’Connell Street, Rotunda, Dublin 1, Ireland

You might also like...

What's on

Mná na hÉireann

The Ambassador Theatre

A unique spectacular show telling the compelling story of the women who shaped modern Irish history; A mesmerising weave of Irish dance, contemporary theatre and movement, with Irish music, song and spoken word. Created and produced by former Riverdance Irish Dance Director and three-time World Irish Dancing Champion Carol Leavy Joyce, Mná na hÉireann traces a defining period between 1912 and 1918, when women fought not only for social and political change, but also to preserve and strengthen Ireland’s cultural identity. The production focuses on women from different backgrounds and

What's on

Ardal O’Hanlon – Not Himself

Draiocht

Oh, it’s all there! All the trademarks are in evidence in Ardal’s latest show. Beautifully crafted stand-up comedy? Yes. Celebrated use of language? Tick. Lateral thinking, surreal flourishes, sharp observations? Of course. As for the occasional profundity? Maybe. Despite his best attempts over many decades to put the world to rights, it is still a colossal mess. And so, Ardal has no choice but to go out on the road again. Like the good comedy doctor he is, he fearlessly diagnoses the various pathologies and neuroses that are currently ravaging humanity. Disclaimer: No solutions provide

What's on

SPORTS

The Grand Social

Sports have come full circle. The Oklahoma band hinges on the friendship between Christian Theriot and Cale Chronister, two musicians who met as kids and instinctively bonded. Finding mammoth viral success, they’ve released three acclaimed albums, each one distilling their indie pop elixir. With their new record, the band have gone back to their roots – self-produced, self-recorded, and self-titled, it’s the sound of people with an incredible bond, making the music that thrills them. Arriving 10 years on from their breakout moment, the Oklahoma group have found a way to be respectful